Launch iMovie, and you’ll see the “Projects” screen.Download iMovie for free on your iPhone or iPad.Fortunately, Apple offers iMovie for free, which makes it easy to merge two or more videos into a finished production.įollow these steps to merge two or more videos: You’ll need a third-party app to merge videos on your iPhone or iPad. Tap “Done” in the bottom-right corner to finalize your edit.Tap the button as many times as necessary until you find the right aspect ratio. In the top-left corner, tap the Rotate 90 degrees icon (the box with an arrow above it).At the bottom of the screen, tap the Rotate/Crop icon (see image below).Select the video you want to rotate or crop.Now, in iOS 13, you can crop and rotate your videos. Previously, you had to use a third-party app to correct video orientation. While it’s an interesting sideshow for now, will the M1 iPad Pro ever be a practical, professional video editing tool? What will it take for the iPad to replace the iMacs and Mac Pros that video editors know and love? Are you a content creator that uses an iPad for video editing, or is that just plain crazy? Leave your thoughts in the comments below.How to Crop and Rotate Videos on an iPhone or iPad That said, one cool functionality of this paring could be the iPad becoming a sort of “dock” with specialized controls for Final Cut Pro X when it detects a desktop or laptop computer nearby to connect to. My own iPad video editing experience has been limited to iMovie, and while my fat fingers can get the basics done on an iPad, I’d much rather finish up on a computer. As he mentions, being able to seamlessly move between an iPad Pro and an iMac with Final Cut Pro X to put the finishing touches on a video would be great, but it seems like Apple missed an opportunity here. He was relying on third-party software, LumaFusion, to edit and view footage. None of this should come as a surprise given that the top-of-the-line M1-based iPad Pro is north of $2,000, it should be able to do this, but while Haapoja seems positively chuffed about the prospect of editing video on the iPad, I have to wonder, why? While things have certainly gotten easier over the years to get into and out of an iPad when it comes to file management, it’s still far, far easier to work with folders and files on a computer, not to mention a mouse and a keyboard.Īnother issue that Haapoja himself points out is the lack of Final Cut Pro X on the iPad. You can see a quick look at the footage and more about the iPad Pro in the video above. The results were nothing short of impressive, as the new M1-endowed iPad Pro churned through the footage without any issues.
Freelance director of photography, filmmaker, and YouTuber, Matti Haapoja, takes the new iPad Pro out for a quick spin using heavy footage from a DJI drone and the Canon EOS R5.
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